Its all a part of the global commercializarion they have ongoing. What we have seen last 2 months is so bull vs 4-6 months ago.16 months of waiting.. Ups and downs.. PP's.. Problems.. Bashing.. Trolls..weeks and months without NR,'s.. Silent quarters. Now we are here.For those of you just noticed Patriot.. Just know that the shareprice where up here 6-8 month ago. You are lucky.. You dont need to go trough all the shit we did.. And stil get in before launch.

We are going global hand in hand with a 200 billion dollar bluechip company... CiscoAnd still waiting more partners like the international defence contractor ref Aug NR. Etc

The boat has left dangerous waters and stormy weathers, heading towards open sea's and blue skies.

Two key words in this text. Global and commercialization

"Patriot One has incorporated a legal entity in the U.S. – Patriot One Detection Technologies Inc., a Colorado corporation. As it currently stands Patriot One Technologies Inc., the publicly traded entity, has three wholly owned subsidiaries. These subsidiaries being:

I received this feedback from PAT1 on the questions regarding other competitive items in comparison to PAT1. Please read so to help you understand the key differences:

**************************************************************Thank you for the question relating to both the New York Port Authority and LA Subway System testing of Thruvision’s new Terahertz weapon detection technology, and what it means to Patriot One's PATSCAN CMR concealed weapon detection solution.

Thruvision's new Terahertz weapon detection solution

According to Thruvision, their new Terahertz scanner can detect metallic and non-metallic objects, including plastic explosives, 3D printed guns and ceramic knives, on a person's body from 30 feet away using its terahertz technology. Terahertz technology is a passive radiometric system that produces images of "warm" bodies using their natural terahertz (250 GHz) radiation. Human bodies emit energy in both the infrared region and terahertz frequency range. The threat objects that Thruvision's new Terahertz technology detects is due to the fact that the weapon items detected will be blocking the natural body warmth - the body's radiation, thus leaving a visible shadow in the captured weapon image.

There are several differences between Thruvision's new Terahertz weapon detection solution and Patriot One's PATSCAN CMR concealed weapon detection solution. Below are some of these differences.

Price Per Unit: Thruvision's new Terahertz solution is priced at $100K USD per unit (per a statement from LA Metro spokesman Dave Sotero who told The Washington Post via email).Distance For Scan Success: The Thruvision system requires a 5-meter space (approximately 15 feet) from the person being scanned to successfully inspect the full body for weapons. Note: a fair amount of people can fit within a 5-meter space, which may create an overwhelming experience for security.Line-of-Sight Requirements: The Thruvision system is strictly line-of-sight, so it needs at least two systems to see the full body from the front and from the back (360 degrees). This increases the cost to at least $200K for two (2) units per each deployment location.Health Risk: None. There are no health risks with terahertz technology.Indoor Deployment Primarily: The Thruvision system must be located indoors, as open space will cause issues for detection due to the strong heat signatures coming from outdoor environments. This may be problematic, if the Thruvision system is deployed near street entrances.Security Presence Required: The Thruvision system produces images; which will require a security guard's inspection to decide whether there is something suspicious on the body or not. Therefore, a security guard is required at the Thruvision deployment area, or in close proximity to react properly. Also, with a 15-foot space to scan, security personnel may become overwhelmed in a high-traffic area, even with the claimed software assistance for weapon detection. Privacy Concerns: Since the Thruvision system produces an image of a human body, deployment in private and public space will require proper handling of this image data for retention and disposal. Facilities using terahertz imaging and millimeter imaging (currently used by TSA at airport) for weapon detection have generated numerous privacy concerns with the general public and civil rights organizations. No In-Bag Detection: Since the Thruvision system is based on human body radiation, the solution would not catch weapon images in backpacks or bags, as these items do not produce natural radiation. Plus, a backpack could be used to block the radiation from a large area on the body where weapons can be concealed.Other Challenges: In addition, there are several other ways to hinder the Thurvision's Terahertz system; including: putting a shield (thermal or not) between the weapon and the sensor (large art portfolio, purse, laptop, metallic jacket etc.); adding heat to the concealment area (hotpaws pack) to mask the area; and wearing the weapon directly on the body for a period of time so it radiates at the same temperature as the body.

Patriot One's PATSCAN CMR covert weapon detection solutionThe PATSCAN CMR uses microwave radar coupled with machine learning (i.e.: cognitive microwave radar). The PATSCAN CMR system has adopted an LTR (Late Time Response) radar target identification approach distinctly different to other solutions in the marketplace today. It will detect concealed metallic and hard ceramic objects on-body and in-bag; threat items such as rifles, guns, knives, and bombs. It will then instantly match these items on-body or in-bag against a database of weapon artifacts utilizing machine learning / artificial intelligence (AI). Then it will instantly notify security if there is a threat present. No body images are generated which can cause privacy concerns and require the continuous attention of security personnel.

Price Per Unit: The cost of the PATSCAN CMR is approximately 25% to 50% LESS than ThruVision's new Terahertz product, depending on how many sets of PATSCAN CMR antennas are deployed. Deployment is based on the specific property's environment. Each property's environment will determine if deployment requires one set or two sets of PATSCAN CMR antennas to scan a person at a full 360 degrees.Distance For Scan Success: The PATSCAN CMR scans an area of 1-1/2 meters (approx. 8 feet), and will be deployed around natural security chokepoints. Therefore, security personnel will not be overwhelmed in a high-traffic area, as these natural security chokepoints will help minimize pass through of a specific number of people at any given time. Line-of-Sight Difference: Depending on the location of the PATSCAN CMR deployment, the system may require line-of-sight or may not require line-of-sight to the person. This depends on where the PATSCAN CMR is installed and the ability to secure quality reflections off barriers or walls that can detect threat items on other side of person's body.Health Risk: None. The PATSCAN CMR delivers the same RF exposure in 20 inches as a cellphone would deliver in RF exposure if it sits 4 miles away from a person. Indoor & Outdoor Deployment: Not only can the PATSCAN CMR be deployed inside and outside, it can also be deployed covertly in walls, doorways, ceilings and floors. It is not activated by human body temperature, nor does the solution require a stationed security guard at the site where system in deployed.Security Presence Not Required: As stated, the PATSCAN CMR can be deployed covertly in walls, doorways, floors and ceilings, and networked to security professionals through desktop computers, laptop computers, tablets and mobile phones. Thus, notifying security personal immediately of the specific location a threat is detected. Then security can be dispatched staff to the proper area. Security does not need to be at the PATSCAN CMR deployment area 24/7. Security personnel can cover the whole building and then be re-directed to specific locations based on threat notification.No Privacy Concerns: Since the PATSCAN CMR system is capturing only signatures of metal in an oscilloscope-type of array (wave form of metallic signals), there is no personal human body image captured, and it therefore presents no privacy concerns with general public or civil rights organizations.In Bag Detection: Since the PATSCAN CMR technology is not based on human body heat, and simply just the detection metal and hard ceramic signatures present on people and in bags, the system can detect threat items in bags; such as guns, rifles, knives, and bombs.Fail-Safe To Fooling System: The PATSCAN CMR detects metals and hardened ceramics and will notify security of specific items detected, such as guns, rifles, knives and bombs, based on the artifact’s resonant signature in the system's database. If by chance the system finds an anomalous amount of metal on a person's body or in bag, which does not match an artifact in the PATSCAN CMR weapon catalog database, the system will still notify security professional of this anomalous amount of metal for further inspection. In this way it offers a fail-safe for security to counter someone trying to fool the PATSCAN CMR solution with a metal tool chest, metal lunchbox, etc...I hope that this answers your questions, and helps you to determine the differences between Thruvision's Terahertz technology and Patriot One's PATSCAN CMR technology.

Most importantly, Patriot One believes that to ensure the public's safety in today's world, it is important to adopt a multi-sensor approach to threat detection. One single threat detection solution may not provide the total answer to ensuring public safety. That is why Patriot One is working to identify a blend of threat detection technologies that will integrate with its PATSCAN CMR solution for enhanced public safety. Integrating our cognitive microwave radar technology and machine learning platform, with the best innovations in the sensor space can create a safe environment for all, and this is the vision and mission of Patriot One Technologies.

Patriot One Technologies Inc (CVE:PAT) (OTCMKTS:PTOTF) (FRA:0PL) CEO Martin Cronin takes viewers on a tour of Patriot One’s groundbreaking weapons detection system designed to provide first responders more time to respond to Active Threat situations. Patriot One’s technology is designed to reveal concealed weapons in public areas and connect to emergency services, while providing less disruption for the public. Patriot One has commercialized its system and currently has 10,000 commercial interests and 12 product distributors. The company anticipates generating revenue this quarter and a broad roll out of its system is expected in 2019.

TranscriptMartin Cronin: What we want to do is greatly improve public safety by detecting threats before an attack happens. Or believe is that you should be able to do that with as little inconvenience to the public as possible.

If you deploy sensors covertly where they’re unobtrusive and unseen, the public are happier, but they’re also safer because you identify a threat before an attack happens. That’s at the heart of our philosophy of threat detection.

What we’ve set up here is a number of stations to show we implement threat detection technologies in live environments. The cognitive microwave radar is, I think, probably fairly well understood by your viewers.

We’re looking at the introduction of video analytics so that we can detect and tag weapons at open view, using the camera systems in car parks, for example. Somebody pulls a weapon out of a trunk of a vehicle, puts it in a bag – even before they come anywhere close to the premises, we’ve already detected and tagged that weapon.

We’re looking at targeted magnetic resonance sensing for detection of mass casualty weapons, IDs, and then we’re also looking at some specialist additional sensors for the detection of explosives and liquids and other electronics.

In addition, we have to have the software package which ties it all together. How do you we represent all of that data in a really user-friendly interface which can then connect directly to emergency services and graphically represent details of where an incident is happening?

We have something like 10,000 qualified sales leads globally, with 12 distributors appointed, we’re moving into revenue this quarter. Initially what we call paid pilot installation – that’ll just allow us, for those first few clients, to just iron out any unforeseen issues, just do our tweaks, ready for much broader commercial rollout over the course of 2019.

As a public safety company, we can’t afford to have failures, and so we’re doing everything we can now t make sure that we’re completely ready for the handover to clients by the end of this year.

Certainly the market appetite that we’re seeing for our solutions gets us really excited. We think we’re going to see tremendous growth in 2019.